davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04
The B. zns O.

Is stu, toWcUcr, Tho only line running
Limited Express trains, Without extra
charge, from Tho Great Rivers and
Lakes Of tho West Ovcr tho AiicghanicS
10 tho Sea. IN fact, II is THE ONLY
LINE IN tho country running limited
fast trains anywhere upon which t'
rule Is strictly adhered 10 Of not max
d0 an extra money rate for fast Tine
On tho B. @ o. Tho bcst that modern
railroad progress can attain is 0tvf1
for III rcaular fare, and no thought q
adding fancy figures, II Is tho d!y
hac bOtWecn Tho East and The West via
Washington, and Tho only Tine passing
through tho National Capital en- route
II Is The only Tho through Tho historic
and EamoaSty beautiful NaliW Of Tho
BtomaC, with Hapa1S Ferry en- route
and wcn indeed Is Il named
49, aea-sn N N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04

by lines Of mOus.gruon, and combined
with moss.groeh aufah, are the materials
used, The basque, dtapetlCaand trimming
OF The lower skirt being Of tho checked
goods and the Killed skiFt, vest and sash
Of ib0 plain. The becoming little bon.
net Il Of straw In two shades Of French
gray, Trimmed with noea.gtecn velvet
and pale abaihtho gauGu,withA garland Of
small Ono aowets and leaves n shades u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04
LANDS HELL NY INDIANS.
The Vast Domain Controlled by the
NAlIun,a Wards.

The Vast Domain Controlled by the
Nations Wards.
Senator Plat was amazed 10 find tic
oSagcs, numbering about 1900 people,
having a reservations Of 100000 acres Of
land, Bit here arc some other cases,
which will perhaps surprise tho senator
and other peoples Tho lowas, number.
ing $40 people, hold a9SAis acres, most
Of which they have leased 10 q cattle
company, contrary 10 law. Tho Kick.
apoos number $40 people, they hold
100000 acres. Tho Quawpaws number
90 and hold 68,BS5 acres, Tho Eastern
ShAwneCs number 90 persons and hold
tB,04S acres, The Kansas number p25
persons they hold i00,i01 acres. Tho
various Indians IN the Peoria reservation
number goo personel they hold 60,BOi
acres. The whole Indian territory, 40
called, contains over 44,0OO,OOO acres Of
land, and has only 7O,AOB people, part In,
dian and half. breed, and part white, who
arc traders or lAbOfGts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04

Some pe6rledo not like 10 be disappointed
when lhey go,gtit t0sUe AAlOW Tho crowd
t1At went TO HbhdgfsDhviliO, ky., iAtt WI
Day. 70 sCc JAMES McElf0y liRniod were 40
mad % learning that he had beSn retrieved
that they hanged Governor Knott M eilgy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04

A bill has passed both branches Of the
Connecticut Legislature providing for the
permanent incarceration OF in~corriRtble
criminals.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04
White and pale queen ACROSS Tho top,

white and pale green across the top,
The gloves are. Of light gray elk,
Long outside garments were never 50
handsome and seryiceahla ~ u the
present time, English dust cloaka and
NeWmAfkel Of gray, olive brown OF
garnet serge, tweed, or plain cloth are
excellent for travelling and driving, IN
the one illustrated below gray tweed y
the material used, trimmed With light
gray and steel-checked fFise. cloth.
AgfaiIes and twisted silk cord In these
shades lorna handsome finish. The toque
Is OF gray velvet and straw, ornAmented
with steel bead galloon, and trimmed
with ribbon and ostrich tips.
An example Of the lavish use Of Flppon
as q trimming for dresses Is tobe seen
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04
SHORT ITEMS OF FACTS.

Briefly, n reputation which endures and
increases with the progress Of time, and
which, after the lapse of many years, Is
more widely and armly established than
ever before, can only be foundedupon supe.
rlor merit. This Is eoneisely the history Of
He-No Tea.
Tho first Tea sold In England was I'm.
ported by the Dutch East india Company
in 1850, and was shipped from batavia,
the capital of India.
The Arst China Green Tea from China
arrived In England In 1907.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04
FLY.


'sThey say the toothplck shoe mus, 10
remarked Richelieu.
Good enough They've always becnlan,
%gerous,n
"Dangerous2 How so2"
"Why, when wearing them, so many Of
our society men were In danger Of failing
through cracks In the sidewalks -Di,oH
Froo Pres.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04
THE LATEST STYLES
NEW COMBINATIONS SEEN m THE
KALEIDOSCOPE OF FASHION.
A Varied Array Of Colors-strong Tlpta
shoWa In Innnmsrable Rlsnds-Tbe
Lavish Use Of HoWsu-NsE millinery
and Pretty aewns-sPsSlmon Costumes

The kaleidoscope Of fashion as Il
turns around gives US many shades and
combinations Of color. Just now II
showsall the bright shades Of the rain
bow, together with many of the sober
tints,
Decidedly more color 10 seen in cos
tunes than has been the case for many
years, All the greens, eyento pale apple
green and the tender hue Of young shoots,
are in high favor, asare helIotrope, violet,
primrose yellow and the new plnklsh
crimson called Charles x, These high
colors are seen In all the new goods,
plaided, striped and figured across the
surfaces Of stuffs Of qulet tlnts. Oldrose,
old and porcelain blue, terra Gotta and
several shades of olive, moss and reseda
are some OF the more artistic shades In
vogue. White In combination with
decided coloFs Is one Of the fanclesof the
season, For instance, very pretty for q
girl OF fifteen, was o dress OF old blue
cashmere, with a full vest Of white surah
and puts Of surah let into the sleeves at
the elbow, HelIotrope has enjoyed an
unprecedented popularity, and, II is said,
will now BIO superseded by green, which
Is TO BIO the leading color,
But 1t Is in millinery that the most
scope Is given for the display of bright
shades, and the bonnet is thus male the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04

when the train had come 10 a stop,
.Knocked him higher'n q kite guess"
The engine headlight had been noted
from the station and several track hands
and others came running up TO know tho
trouble, The express hal backed hastily
and the employees made dlligent search,
But all they succeeded in finding were
FRI ments OF respectable wearing apparel,
9 altered hat and q torn topcoat,
The passengers and the train employees
got aboard again,
"Just what / told you,' growled the
engineer, "knocked him hlgher'n q kite,
They'll find the body on tho top OF the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04

VIII, Need strong rowerte flAlAe Them,
The average gty necls elevated morals
mgre than lthOcdS elevated railroad
OfledAlH edHuae,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04

foolhardy enough 70 take II asa short
cut 10 The next village. There We're two
tracks, but little space between and
hardly any at either side, The noise and
Inc rush Of wind from two trains pass
ing were Irresistible forces. OCCASION
ally an inebriated wanderer succumbed,
which necessiiated the stopping Of a
train to gather up the fragments,
AS the Sill express-due NJ 0 In
New YoTk-camo dancing along around
the curve above mentioned, the engineer
drew back from the cab window, swore
q pious little oath, drove down the air
brakes and reversed the engine,
"Thats another done for inside q
month, Bill he said, complainiugY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-19
AssEMB1YMAN POWER IN scRAPE
Richard Conroy Sues Him for Alternating
Mrs. ConrOy's Affections.


Mrs. ConrOy's Affections.
Assemblyman James E. Power, who
represents the Third or Hour-Rlass dis
trict, is a bachelor Of about IS years. He
keeps barroom on the southeast corner
Of Prince and Crosby streets. and between
the acts ut Niblo's his place is usually we'll
filed. Power inherited tho saloon from his
brother. Ed Power Of Power L Kearns the
song ambulance team, who kept the place in
the days Of the old Comidue.
At that time Richa w. Conroy lived in the
neighborhood. He and james Power became
great chums. Three years ago Conroy bought
the saloon at Sixth avenue and Minetta lane.
and Power was frequent visitor there until
last spring: Conway alleges that on May 80
he entered his apartments over the saloon
somewhat early In the evening, and discov-
cred his wife. Mrs. Mary Louise Conroy. with
Power.
There was a scene, and the Assemblyman
made an undiGnitied escape from tho house.
Conroy instead OF suing for divorce, has begun
Power for alternating his wife's affections.
claiming $4,000 damages, on the ground that
the defendant .wrongfully cunningly, mali
cousy and deceitfuly contriving to injure the
plaintiff and to deprive him Of the affection,
love, comfort support, society, and assistance
of said wife, wickedly, wilfuly deceitfully, cum
ninGly, and maliciously led her astray."
At Powers barroom relation OF his said
that Conroy had brought the suit to hurt Pow
O'Neill, the jig dancer. is a sister-in-law Of
Power
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-19

Tho Employing Printers Say they Can Get
On Without the Strlkers.

Tho Employing Printers Say they Can Get
On Without the Strlkers.
The striking book and job printers got no
nearer yesterday to settlement of their
trouble with Typothete. The Strike Commit
tee met secretly yesterday and brought forth
the following:
The Strike Committee Of Typographical Union No. g
met the committee Of employ printers yesterday and
proposed as basis Of settlement the following:
First-That the scale must be adopted as printed.
Second-All non. union mon must be removed from the
offices.
Third-Members OF the union who stayed in, and thus
violated their obligations must be removed.
Fourh-The men who came out on strike must go back
In body.
Tho strike Of the stereotypers OF Smith Il
Mcpougal to help the printers will delay, the
Smith & McDougal stereotype. The employ
ing printers say. through Secretary Pasco. that
non-uniOn men from out OF town will soon fill
the places of all the strikers.
The locked-out brassworkers are hopeful
that the necessity of fulfilling contracts may
cause the manufacturers to give In. Presi;;
don't Abel Of the Brassworkers' Union said
that the manufacturers are under contract to
pay q penalty for every weeks delay in fulfill
Ing their contracts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-19

The Thakore Of Linbdi tho Brsvoort House from
Ban Francisco bound home.
Joseph Talent burglar. was sentenced by Judge Cow.
Ing yesterday to ten years In Sing Sing.
The Southern Boulevard Railroad Company proposes
to use electricity on It's cable car tracks.
Judge Donohue has granted an absolute divorce TO
Daniel NJ Drennen from Annie OK. Bremen.
Chas W. Bertaux, shipping Stone street
made an assignment yesterday to Harrington Putnam.
About forty agents for various life insurance COM
panes in this and neghboring cities tho Hotel
brunswick last night for their monthly social dinner
Two hundred and seventy eight Mormons wera turned
loose upon the clerks Castle Garden yesterday from
the steamship State OF Nevada They 20 West to day
The sale OF seats for Mrs James Brown Potters first
night Mt the Fifth Avenue Theatre Will take place this
afternoon NJ ~ O'Clock In the auditorium Of the theatre
A meeting OF the Martin Luther Society was held last
6tAnpitz
The Thhkore sahb OF Limbdi, who arrived from HIS
Unconstitutional tour on Monday night boarded tie
this m orning.
The New York Cable Railroad Company asked tho
Aldermen yesterday 10 do thing the report in
the company fayor made by tho Rapid Transit Com
missioners in 1884
The present Grand Jury is investigating alleged abuses
~ the Departments of Public Parks and Street Cleaning
yesterday Neie BY, who played mad woman In The
thrm.
John buchanan, Is years old. and thirtee yearold
Alexander Ianderh who i've with their parents al lOa
orchard street ran away from home Monday. after
telling other 20 IL the neighborhood that they wsro
boys TO all police stations last night
Alderman Walker Instituted an inquiry YESTERDAY An
20 the right OF tho Eighth Avenue Railroad Company 10
raise the grade or Hudson street about inehei
aonn which me heavy upekS are apt 70 a1a - Soms
tma1 sAnAnk serious Academia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-19
DENIS KEARNEY MEETS WONG
THE ORIENTAL AND OCCIDENTAL CHAM
PIONS CAME NEAR TO A CLLNCH.
Wong Chin Foo and Some Mott street Friends
Occupy Front Seats Mt MT. Kearpey'sAnti-
Chinese HaranEue and Take n Hand In.


Wong Chin Foo and Some Mott street Friends
Occupy Front Seats Mt Mr.. Kearrey's Anti
Chinese HaranEue and Take n Hand In.
Wong Ching Foo, the literary celestial,
talked over tho Chinese question with Denis
Kearney In a newspaper Office in Park row
yesterday. The controversy got hot Denis
said that Cinnamon ate rats Wong responded
that the Irish ate worse things than rats.
The Chinese are serfs."
You are o blanked liar" answered Wong.
That's fighting word. II you mean 1t. I'll
throw you out OF the window" said Denis.
Wong said he meant It In q Pickwickian
sense, and Denis put the window sash down.
The two parted with the hope that they would
meet again. Wong will II Is said, challenge
Denis to public debate in Cooper Union, pro-
vided the windows IRE not open. The heather
In little fellow. The Christian is not tall, but
he IL deep chested and muscular. He can lick
WONG.
Kearney and Wong did meet again at Kear-
ney's meeting at Cooper Union In the evening,
when Kearney scattered the gems OF his sand
lot oratory over an audience which about half
filed the hall. just before Kearney appeared
Wong Chin Foo. followed by ex-Sherir Tom
Lee. Yuet Sing, the rich merchant, and Wong
Hoe. Mott street cigar dealer. took front
sea They were the best dressed persons IN
Kearney strobe back and forth over the plat.
With and working
the habits Of the Chinese the Chinese laughed
tear them to pieces they laughed again. Said
Mr.. kearney:
cs.:s.q Border ,hs ssSss Az ssd Protests
ast no .s
wons Chin Too-lt must have been an IrIshman who
Ss , tns Like rats
Mr.. Kearney continues:
You w99shnsmsn don't know on What volcano you
- 81 them n one rooin The governor Of Canton tho
H. IL III
10000 women, Widows too. who nsed to set a living
sass. IL. +, ss po Of Ss Chimes. sSnals ss
ss sIats a S
l..
sss 81 h out s' It's all the The
IF
13 or o su sd II h. s rye got Scrs frgm
and should start out that way we would gel arrested
Wop 9gt Chin hi Foe tried to ask Ksarney guss-
met some opposition. He said:
G S.e ' Of 9ss rns
h pr ssnS
have suffered too much by them II your labor leader.
are honest why don't they come out and take stand
on the anti Chinese question Some of these leaders,
who turned away my tracts from the Academy OF Mu-
sic the other night kicked OF Labor party
Of the pssiac coast On couldn't entertain you about
Now I'm told that there are two Cinnamon hero be-
longing to the knights of Labor My God is that so
Knight who has got better sense than to have q
Chinese brother ought to get his wife to put stone in
hs f Rs Elm S yet loud
Kearney finished by reading resolutions con-
demning tho Chinese. When he finished. Wong
Chin Foo got up.
II you will permit me-" he began.
Bas
golf pail for this hall-gh, that makes me think.
I want to take up a collection"
But the audience had risen and was half out
OF the room. 1t kept going till 1t was all out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-19
A!,Eamou. Hi Vetoed.

CONCORD. n. H., Oct. 1S.-Gov. Sawyer sent to
the House. late this afternoon message veoing the
Hazen Railroad bill The Governor says that without
entering upon the merits of tho measure he objects to
the bill because corrupt methods have been extensively
used TO promote its passage. lie says THE power
fu railroad corporations which have antagonzed each
other in the have had in attendance paid lobby
Representatives have been persstently followed and In
terfered with in the Of their legislative du
ties. Tho widespread rumors and scandalOus tales of
bribery and corruption which have been freely current
through charges in the House The EVIDENCE
thus far obtainsdis, In opinion sufficient to Justify
the action here taken While am glad to say that
evidence has yet been produced to show that any mem
Der of tho Legislature been unfathful his
aud oath OF office yet to my mind it has been concu
teac attempts at wholesale bribery OF the servants OF
the people In this Legislature matters that both
of the parties probably equally guilty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-19
KILLED A POLITICIAN
Mr. Bangs Shoots Col MacwillIams in Self.
defence.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 1s.-William Mac
Williams, noted politician and fluent orator.
was killed at midnight last night by George
Bangs in self-defence at Houston's saloon in
this city. Three weeks ago MacWilliams and
Bangs engaged in n billiard match In saloon
here The game ended with MacWilliams in
debt to his partner to tho amount Of 81 300.
Since playing this game Of billiards the men
have not been friendly. Samuel Houston. who
saw the murder. says:
Bangs came into my place about II o'clock
and said to me. i came up here to avoid meet
ing Col MacWilliams, who is hunting for me
tonight to kill me- We were standing out in
front when he said this. A hack drove up soon
after and two gentlemen got out One of them
who had an umbrella. was talking to Mr.. Bangs
when Col. MacWllliams came along with his
revolver in his hand Bangs cried out. Halt ?
Tho word was scarcely uttered before Col.
MacWilliam raised his revolver and fired. The
shot passed close to BanGs's head. Bangs
thor. pulled his pistol from his pocket and fired
at MacWilliams, but the Colonel had thrown
himself so that would be right In his rear
Bangs then shot again three times. MaeWil-
liams then started to run. but soon fell down
dead. Bangs gave himself up to the Sheriff."
MacWilliams was Secretary Of the Florida
Senate in 1855, and was one Of the best stump
speakers In the State. He was inclined to be
quarrelsome, and his temper kept him In hot
water. Public sentiment endorses Bangs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-19

meeting, and not against crime. The Irish
spectacle was now grave and serious one, and
II II continued 10 would drive Ireland into such
state that the difficulties OF the Government
would become almost insurmountable.
he denied that no proposed homo rule elm
ply TO advance Liberal nterests. He wanted n
stattutory Parliament In Dublin, subject to Inn
fn n reasonable man from agreeing with the
necessity OF the day was to watch the way in
which ireland was now governed. II the
government persisted In their rash and foolish
policy 1t would naturally lead TO practical de-
mora,xation and render IL In the highest de-
gree dinicult, even for Englishmen and O Par
iamsnt truly representing their best and most
ssn On eonclusIons. to deal rapidly and
Only one word could describe the present
system q Irish governmcnt., II was "Jmper-
ireland would not have boon tolerated in Eng
!and He condemned the action Of tho authori-
ties at Mitchelstown. He admitted having
used the words, Remember Mitchelstownp'
That . affair must and would be remembered.
Stoekport to-day. He said that coercion was
directed. not against crime. but against the
people OF ireland combining to preserve their
interests. III such a combination showed n
tendency toward crime tho Liberals would not
give 1t the smallest countenanoe.
MI. Gladstone met with an enthusiastic re-
ception at Manchester this morning. He also
said no did not doubt that the mind Of the
OF confronting Ireland and restoring the FREQ
dom and efficiency OF Parliament and the
honor of England, which has been so grievously
furnished by past misconduct In Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-19
REfUBLICANs LYING Low
Waiting to Sec the Other County Tickets
Before They Nominate.

At the Republican County Convention last
night Col. Conger. Chairman OF tho County
Committee: W. II. Bellamy, Secretary. and
several of the district leaders. John j. O'Brien
among the number. told SUN reporter that
they understood that the Democrats would not
nominate Delaney Nicoll for District Attorney.
and that 1t might be in that event good politics
for the Republicans to nominate him. Col.
Perley went further. and said that he favored
the nomination OF Nicol for District Attorney
and Loew for Comptroller by the Republicans
In case the Democrats did not nominate them.
No one seemed to know whether Nicoll would
accent the Nepubliean nomination or not.
They said he would be consulted. The Con-
vention adjourned for a week last night with
out nominating anybody, evidently IN order to
There will DO a caucus OF tho Republican lead
ers in advance of the Convention to decide
whether or net TO try Nicoll; co., ..
nominate Judge Donohue too. He said,
l understand that neither Donohue nor Nicoll
will be nominated by the Democrats, and it will
be good policy for US to nominate them; l am
civil service official the Repu blicun party has.
and ! shall st tan where h am now. George j.
IN dsre M
my, present place"
The Convention met in the Grand Opera
The decision to adjourn 1t was reached at a
caucus OF the leaders held at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel In the side barroom that has. been
turned into tho County Committee headquar-
OF the Convention and w. H. Bcllamy Secre-
tary on motion Of Sitting Bull Lawson. Con-
gresham Ashbel p. Fitch was made
Chairman Of the Committee on Resolutions.
Mr.. Fitch is the attorney for some big up
town brewer. and fought the ambiguous
license plank in the Republican platform at
Chairman OF the Committee on RESOLUTIONS in
solve" something that will turn back the Ger
man vote. 1t was announced Mt tho ConYen-
tion that there would be a Republican mass
meeting at Cooper Institute next Saturday at
which Senator Hiscock and cx Senator Miller
will speak. Col. Grant may also appear.
Several conferences Of the Democratic lead
ers have been held this week. The Tammany
Conference Committee meets tonight to hear
the preliminary report.
The formal meeting will be on Thursday.
The name Of Police Commissioner Voorhis as
candidate for Comptroller was mentioned
prominently Likely candidates for other
places are Judge Lawrence and Corporation
Counsel o Brien for Supreme Court Justices,
District Attorney MARITIME for additional Grim
inal Court Judge, and Assistant District At
torney Fitzgerald for District Attorney.
The County Democracy Convention meets
this evening, and is likely to appoint Con-
ference Committee and adjourn over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-19
TWO GOES IN BOSTON.
An EnRlishmnn Knocked Out In his Fra
Fight la America.


Fight la America.
BosToN, Oct 18.-Punch Vaughn, an Eng
ilgh lightweight pugilist who arrived In this
country about six weeks ago made his first
appearance In an American ring at the Athe-
nGum Club tonight. and was knocked out.
His adversary was James Godfrey OF Boston, a
brother of George Godfrey, tho colorsd cham
pion middle weight OF America Young God
frey had the advantage Of the Englishman in
height, but the latter weighed about two
pounds more that the colored fighter. They
are In the light weight class.
The fight WAS lively until the fourth round,
when Godfrey got in three savage blows in
quick succession, and then landed his right on
the Englishman's chin and sent him to the
floor His head struck on tho ropes as he fell
and when time was called he was unable to
respond.
George La Blanche. the Marine" and Il. L.
Buchanan of Franklin Falls N. H., then
crowded through the ropes. Buchanan trav-
oiled with John L. Sullivan on his recent tour
Buchanan was the taller by three inches but
the Marine" had the advantage In weight OF
two and q quarter pounds.
In the second round La Blanche struck the
New Hampshire man with his right under the
left Jaw and sent him to the floor. Tho OK
conductor promptly came TO his feet, pulled
OF his gloves, and crawled out OF the ring, say
ing -,.
Among the SPECTATORS were John L. Sullivan
and Jem Carney.